Democrats To Kirkland & Ellis: For The Fourth Time, What Exactly Did You Promise Trump?
Bending the knee was easy. Explaining it to Congress is proving harder.
Bending the knee was easy. Explaining it to Congress is proving harder.
Turns out the Executive Orders Biglaw feared aren’t worth defending after all.
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
Because, you know, that's what they did.
Win a case in court? No. Scare Biglaw into submission? Maybe.
Brad Karp heard it from both protesters outside and a heckler inside at Friday's New York Bar Foundation gala.
What are they doing for the Commerce Department? Pro bono? Paid? Both? Neither? The silence is deafening and exactly the problem.
Designed to reduce manual docket work by prioritizing what litigators need most: on-demand full docket summarization that explains the whole case to date, followed by on-demand document summaries for filing triage, and AI-powered natural language searching for faster search and retrieval.
A few more drops in the $125 million Trump payoff bucket.
Sure, *now* they're fighting Trump after giving the far-right an in to pursue their wildest policy proposals.
That may be why litigators are leaving their firms while corporate lawyers are sticking around.
There's a line between a rebrand and a misnomer, and they've crossed it.
The new generation of AI-related legal issues are inherently cross-disciplinary, implicating corporate law, intellectual property, data privacy, employment, corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
What's the worst that could happen, aside from more PR blows?
Let’s examine the state of Biglaw’s backbone.
She quit her job because she thought the deal would 'undermine' the Foundation's mission.
The firm's latest pro bono representation goes against Trump's immigration goals.
The firm hopes to spend the next 20 years working on behalf of the Brooklyn DA.